davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18
The New Texas Senator.


Every generous mind must sym
pathize with Senator-elect Reagan
in the hour of his triumph, afterthe
many years of toll he has devoted,
with all the steadfastness and pa
tient heroism of his nature, to q
measure which he honestly believed
to be essential to public prosperity
and the economic equities. The
interstate commerce bill is more the
bill of Cullom than of Reagan, but
to Reagan is due the distinction,
more than to any other man in or
out of Congress, of pounding it into
the mind of the nation that sys-
tenn of governmental supervision is
an indispensable necessity of the ma
tion's commerce and production.
Stroke after stroke has pealed from
the anvil day after day and year after
year,as that massive, honest hammer
of Reagan's common sense logic has
again and again welded his facts
and appeals and petitions into anti
monopoly arguments; and his pa
tient devotion is finally crowned
with complete victory. The "Em-
pire State of the South" has done
herself high honor by being ready
with an honor for her honest, single
minded son, conferred in the hour of
his triumph. Honest men differ
from Mr.. Reagan about his pet am
bition in this matter, but no honest
man can begrudge brawny-brained
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18
Reimbursing Virginia.


Senator Malone recently reported
bill to.repay certain advances to
the United States made by Virginia
and Maryland to aid in the erection
of public buildings in Washington
at the time the capitol was located
in that city. Virginia advanced
$4,000 and the bill proposes to
pay interest from 1850. Virginia has
other just demands against the U.
S. aggregating some 100000.
Would not West Virginia be enti-
tied to a portion of this money?
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18
CHECKERS"

rha Wheeling Register, and the other.
csn1Ien organs, always refer 20 the II
gentlemen who refused to caucus as.
"kickers." @
Yes they are kickera, against
those politicians who try to deliver
West Virginia tothc Standard Oil
Company; they kick against corrupt
politics and against politicians who
hire the press to deceive voters; who
depend on the deception instead of
truth; who buy ballots as they pur-
chase bank stock and who appeal to
private interest instead of to the
general desire for honest Govern
ment.
We kick against mere money bags
and in favor of that true, unselfsh
craftsmanship which would make
West Virginia the most prosperous
State in the Union.
We kick against the rule Of rail
road politicians.
We kick against the free-pass bri-
berry ;-cne Of the means by which
railroad managers control our cleo
tions and exclude our best men from
the Legislature. They did not want
John j. Davis in the present Legis-
lature.
We kick against that provision in
our present assessment law which
requires farmer to enumerate his
personal property, item by item, and
yet says, that corpora IN, instead
of listing its property, nay guess at
"the value Of lis capital" Corpora
ton property should be listed for
taxation precisely in the same man
ner as the same property would be
listed if owned by an individual. IT
the law was amended so as to require
these companies to enumerate their
property, item by item, they would
pay 500 of tax, at least, where they
pay one dollar now. If a corpora
ton may guess at 1.-The value of its
capital why not permit farmer to
guess ut "the value of his capital"
We kick against the stool-pigeons
of railroad managers. We kick
against the leadership of those poll
ticians who, whether they know it or
not, are, by their subservicncy to rail
road influence, running this State.
Yes, we kick and we will continue
to kick, in favor of the welfare of the
great body of the people and against
those who thrive on what Injuries the
State. We kick against papers like
the Register, which betray Demo
cratic principles in order to promote
the personal fortunes of two million
aire politicians. The people kick
with us. The handwriting is upon
the wall and requires no Daniel to
interpret it. The people speak to
MOnopoly:-Thy kingdom is num-
bered and it is finished. Thou art
weighed in the balances and found
wanting.
The DEMOCRAT now interprets the
writing on the wall, and answers
back to Belchazzar and says,-''Let
thy gifts be to thyself and give thy
rewards to another"
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

man ot the people like this receiv-
ing the high reward conferred upon
him BY the people whom he has
served with such conspicuous single
mindedness and devotion.
We wish West Virginia could
send to Washington q man able to
wiring paragraph like this from a
journal that has always opposed the
Reagan bill. Texas believes that
her Senator is sincere.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

cas- said;
I make the statement, 1p-
on what / regard as good au-
thority, land if any of Mr..
Camden's supporters here
present desire to dispute it l
ask them to cOntradictit now
thatwithin the pastweek Mr..
Camden said to certain Re-
publican members of this
Legislature that if they would
give him the votes necessary
for his reelection he would
not in the future raise his
hand against their party.
This statement was made publicly
in the presence Of the whole Legis-
lature and none of Mr.. Camden's
supporters made any reply to the
challenge. Comment is unnecessary.
These arc the men who appeal to
honest Democrats To support Mr..
Camden on the ground that his cleo
tion will promote psrty success.
Will the wheeling Register publish
the above2-if not, why not? If it
denies the statement, will the Regis
ter publish the proof?-if not, why
not? Does the Register endeavor to
keep the truth from its readers when
ever the truth initiates against the
personal fortunes Of q millionaire
politician?
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

When the matter for our last is
sue was given to the printers. we
had intelligence from Charleston,
which seemed reliable, that Mr..
Camden had procured certain Re-
publican votes and would be elected
on Saturday, the 18th. Happily for
this State, the plot then on foot mis-
carried
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

The passage of the Prohibition
Amendment is a surprise to us. The
views given in our last issue must
be the views of every friend NJ tenn
perance whose judgment is not dis
torted by fanaticism.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

Ira Jarrett, Esq, ofBlue Sulphur
District, Greenbrier county, was in
Union yesterday. He says that the
Democrats of his section are practi-
cally as unit against Camden, and
that the action of Delegates Syden-
-strickcr and McClung is heartily
endorsed by their constituents
Monroe Wdtchman.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Randolph Enterprise has
seemed to favor Mr.. Camden's
election. We have had several let
tiers from Randolph assuring us that
the Democracy there were opposed
to his reelection, and that, during
the canvass, Mr.. Harding was sup
posed to prefer some other gentle
man. The Enterprise of the 10th
says:
The Senatorial question is being
warmly discussed by our local poll
ticians. We believe large major
ty of the Democrats of this place
approve of the action of the anti
caucus Democrats. Camden has few
followers in this community, and we
believe the same feeling exists
throughout the county.
Will papers like the Register re-
print this? If not, why not? Do they
print such matter only as is calcu-
lated to create false idea that Mr..
Camden is the choice Of our party
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

A well known and reliable Demo
crat in Calhoun writes us that a
large majority of the party in that
county fully endorse the course Of
The II. His letter comes too late
for this issue.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

The people are realizing more
and more every year the necessity
for the laying of just restrictions
upon ever-encroaching corporate
power, and one of the first and
wisest steps is seen in the vigorous
resistance that has been made of
late to the election of several can
didates who were believed to be I'M
der the influence of monopolists.
But one thing can save that great
historic body-the Senate of the
United States-its speedy and com
plete publication of every faint Of
monopoly. But one of two courses
can be pursued-reformation or
abolition. Every effort in behalf of
the first should be exhausted before
the second shall be carried out. But
let it be remembered that the people
are in earnest and that they are de-
termined that the Senate shall be
their servant, not their MASTER
Richmond State.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

A very intelligent Democrat in
Nicholas gave US some months ago
the names of quite a number of the
more prominent members of the par
ty in that county who advised
against Mr.. Camden's reelection.
The following letter. which was
omitted by accident from our last
issue, speaks for itself:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18
HooKERsvILLE, NICHOLAS Co.,
February 2.

see that BLANK, of this county,
is very vindictive because you refer
to him as an honest Democrat. Some
counted that he was all right. / was
always little doubtful about him,
but now we know where to place
him. If the vote was takenin Nicho-
las to-day any respectable Democrat
would carry the county over Camden
two to one. 1t was our understand
ing that Camden was to be voted for
only as last resort. When you
have occasion to give reference in
this county, you can use either of
the following names.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18
West Virginia Democrat.

During his speech, last Friday Mr.. T.u-
cas- said;
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18

SLANEsvILLE, HAMPSHIRE Co.,
February 10th.
Your action in the campaign for
Senator has been. and is now, very
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-18
THE LAW SHOULD BE:

The assessor shall ascertain from
the proper officer of every corpora.
ton in his district Except rail
roads, &C., an enumeration of its
personal property in precisely the
same manner as if such property
was owned by an individual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05

sass anaI benl1ssg Bsfsxm b nst nsmast
q ua1aAsosa - samtni1trnitaa -.
80 e. 4 unsd - ha. fn1ssd. - f1st
list 80 Dumournsie eanaiana9 fss Rss-
ernss a Ohls visiis6 wnnhinztsn nn1
I'D Is1e sunfsusnss Win ihs Pred
dzt i9meaIalcly be1oro &c eEoEt q
sals mansy fss ~ cnnpataB rs ~
na1nsaEed ksdnuss - bsllsf fbas SO
PsssidanA gave aasnr1nona that elanaiFs
pnzifanns whe lshsr Is rs Dsnosatis
sd 81 - Be tsa1i VIA vsEy ssgore
-. Bmfaaa 4 i ann@ailg hsllsssd
tRas lillia viz b sid about l1s rafile-
ipa&son ~ federal ofsials IN ealisias %
|Ione as Rrsmdanf Cssstlsnd 4 anwiIf-
inR % hass his lstteF - Superintendent
Bsx sf fhs Philadsiphia nius msds
pabiss.
II i undernood that shs Psdideut
vosid b wiling % - Z god uaay q
Ms rnsss sloiassa Il thslF gioistion
would lad 70 Ne dsfsat q 0sEsEBoF
Forakss. Mr.. Osvsiand's hatred q ne
Ohso 0ovsRnsr daess fsom ths rebel naR
lnsi6saf = Gsv ms1fhs go. Thaa IN
staant b said 70 have mortlasd olsve-
Lad dseply. Tbs prOmpt aetiaa Of
Gsvsraor Foraker n aufhoEixina Ne
InMItaaioa u legal psossedinzs % PRE-
vsna tie return Of ths eaGs oompslIed
ne President 10 taks The hAek iRaek
With = csisFity alsogsthsF unsailsd -
Gus og bic vary esnsEOas svosrdupoia-
Tia fact that the people wsss seon
aware thst the Prssidsut bsi bssn fully
informed By his Attorney oaEsfal Of
hls iszbiliiy 70 dlsposs Of vublis pFSp-
eEty and thai The retail naR order moss
have been issued either In The hope Of
catching Tbs psopls Of the North nap-
PING OF nsrsly FOR poliiicai eaeos IN ths
South, added 70 bis msEti0eatiou. what
ever tbs motise may havs besn. the e.
feet Of the order vas apoiled b. Gov
srnoe RogeksE's aetisn. and ell ths
ohagFfn which ths President experienced
bsoaass Of The incident appears 70 have
iuFnsd into hatred Of the man who
bloaksd bis aaus. It ID veEy probable.
shsrsfeFe. that be would permit The
fsdsrAl ofAoiAIs 70 become - psraieious
IN thslF activity ~ The most unaom-
psomisina spokesman could desire, II By
q doing they could accomplish the de-
feat Of the man whom the President
chooses 10 regard - bis biltsrsss enemy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05

mas true, 81 stated, that Ne Abys-
sinlan General, RasaIouls, 4 marching
On Masaowah With 90 army Of siahsy
thounand men, there Is likslg 10 be IN
tsrsssine news from she Red ses before
many months have passed. The TAI
laus ass veil iniEsnehsd 81 MassoWah'
ana axs undeE ne protection Of Their
ironalads, 20 that they woald not be a.
all llkely 10 aivs The place 10 % the
mare demand Of TIE Abyssiniaa com-
mandss. Az q matter q fast, haasO-
yah l. not worth fighting for. u is 3
mlnsrabls hamlet With the bliaaerinR
dessEs on one side and The Rsa sea on
NE other. Il has 20 trade. nor has u
anything that uOaId render Il valuable.
Though The Ilaliaaa have been IN pos
session Of The plaoe for ever two yeafa,
10 e stiIl . mystery Why they took .
and whai they ever expected 70 DO with
Il. II 10 safe 70 assume that The Italian
government heartily wishes thai u had
mever heard Of Mamowah, OF that u
could devise sons manner Of leaving Il
without doing damage 10 its dignity,
Az Il does not sasm probabls that sach
q course viii be found, however, and ~
she Italians are In Maaaswab, and can
not very well leave there ulihcas aivine
The Impression thss thsy we're fright
ensd away. they viii BE- very likely 70
remain and eaht for the piase. A var
between Italy and Aoysalnia woald o.
nosa certainly end IN vlctory Tor the
former. Though IL woald Be 81 . cost
ofllee and treasure which would beqnise
appalling In viss Of The fact that they
we're expended for nothing. Aassouah
d worth nothing 10 Italy, and never viii
be worth anything 10 her. and sveEy life
Lost 10 attempting 70 retain Il uill b
o. completely thrown away asif u we're
Lost Ia 40 attempt 10 reach The moon on
hand car.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05
eETuAalvs rARTIsAss.


TAa ohio DsmoeEaue Association. a
wasAinetos oreanizstiOn composed ee
fedora esisea holaeEs. has anasztAksn
70 raise eood sized eAmpaien funa soE
Tie uss Of The ohio nemocgaaa. Thh
funa will be raised By q Fssosa 10 the
Ella srpsdient os ~goRking tAa aepAFt-
usass," OF eourss Il q unaersiood
tina ell The elsEkA assSaees hoys ana
ianitora Who Eivs = paEa tthsls salaries
70 assist In TIE tAeaAhls work - aleca.
Ina The adminlsaraaisn eaaaiaaas u
Ohlo, d - % their osn aseoFd and nsa
esesass Of any fear q po@ihis soas.
qasness Ia eass thsy ssfaia 10 eo1lfih-
naa NE amoana wAlse y sxpeeaea II
then.
Ths ehalsuaa II ne esaHltaes 40
pelnled 70 sAiss lAis sas1 Il D. Q. Hal.
entins. 9 esssk in he Navy dsrartmsua.
ana ne nlaaahsFa q hls ea1mlltsa ars
al enpaoyss 81 tie aevesnm4at Tna
Rneas3sat nieAa b expests1 ss taAs
ssnas nasiee ~ thts ssaEaas siaaaslon 81
bic eiSil ssgvtss Ealss. bat he haevens d
Be awaS fssa MAaslnksan iass a prss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05

a EATE ceaVEETloH.

Chairman Joues, Of the RsDablissn
Natioual Oommiiisss states that b WI
not eall TIE COMMITTEES toRsthsE unal
sganuary. A. the nszs naiiosal eosssn-
slon Of he party viii Be- sailed q thas
meeting, and a. the suiss require ssai
a lsast slx msnihs' notios b given D.
foss he sessine Of sag uationai eo1-
vsutson. 4 folIoss thai ths Ksuuelisan
eandfaats for Psesidsnf yin nos De
named anti July o. August. THIS VII
- . rev dspaEtars for shs hspuellean
party, uhleh hes always held iss IA
tlonal sonvsntloas IN sithsr May o.
Hama
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05
Ex.mAroR VRsEER AT ms eLR
moMR.

Hon. Henry L. YsalsK, ex-MayoF Of
Seattle. Waaklngton Territory. has been
for several days past the gueas Of
George w. Zieglof, Esq, q wh2om
friend and sohoolmaae when both boys
we're toddllna over The hills Of the noted
village Fl LslteEsbaFg away back Ii the
twenliess About forty years $50 Mr..
Yeslor shook from bis feet The dust Of
his native lown ana travelled westward,
locating 10 1852 In the city Of which be
might we'll be called tho founder, land
Il u often named By uewspapeF o0fres-
pondents YesleFrills) and Of whieh be
must feel proud. His interests have
bean identical With those d the poopie
Of that hourishinR plaes and be has
been often called 10 all the highest
positions VI public trust and honor that
The eltigena o0ald besioW upon him.
MF. Yealer Il eleaF headed, elean-out,
practical business mAD. and has acoam
alaied q fortune % such maenitude that
Il Ia oniy ousstTipped By one other Lei.
tersbuTgpR 90 far a. heard from, thaf Of
L. 4. Letter. the merchants prince Of
Chicago. The ex.mAyoE ia genial u bio
manners, hne eonversationallst and
carries his threa score and ten yeaKl
With viRof and eheerfulness. -9rsencas-
sls Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05
rms PREalpHHl,a arEEcn.


kvexy American oitizsn Who expects
% have q voice IN choosing the nsxt
President should read With care the
speech delivered b. President Cleveland
u 81. Louis on Monaay. Il l. char
aoteEiasie effort and Il may be said 10
Afford O fair measure Of Mr.. Cleveland's
intellectual ability. !, should Be read
carefully aud pondsred apos with an
earnest desire 10 fad iis good poinis.
The reader Who succeeds In finding 10
The entire address . single happY ex-
preston, 9 single good point, single
word 81 phsAss which weald lead him
70 bslisvs thai The intelligence Of the
speaker is no te the average Of
that Of the people Of whom be Ia the
LEGAL bead. should announoa bic diE-
eovsFy 10 ths vosld. OF course, Il is
andsFsiood that President Cleveland is
not an crater. bat whsn be stands up 70
ADDE'S snch an assemhlaga a. that
which be faced 81 Sc. Louis. a 10 10 BE-
supposed that be viii aeQsit himself In
q manHeg that would 81 least be credit
able 10 school boy. Il 10 Q disgrace 70
The uniled States 10 have the man Who
holds The hiRhsui once within ths aift
Of The people ave utlsEAnoe 10 . string
Of poorly vordsd plAtltades which il
UOald Be iaaiteFy 10 term eOmmenplacs.
II the teacher af . eackvoeds school
sheuld make aa inaipld . speech e this
within bearing 81 the directors, thsy
would 81 oaos disohaFfS him - ineom.
pelsnt. The President o. The Quilted
states ramelsa on 10 his inslpid and life
leas way and The psspie are expeeisd 10
applaae bis spseeh - q Ans saoEs
thoueh Il vOald pa1zls NE noss aFdsul
OF biz admirers 10 point oal 10 u oaa
esodstahle 90 even ona oglglnai thing.
II President Cleveland makaa maay
moss speeches on his teaE. be vii and
sven Ne said soath taFni q from hlm
Ia disgust. Il h hard for ghs AmsrioAn
psople 10 henog cue who avpaars a. bis
woFst when amone men % intellectual
strength.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05
AIMAYs aAER am anpr

Il u aAfa 10 tAke hAARnMKrHia Prt8a
any tines bat 10 So The hss1 rsaalss
they nhoaid be aaken co an onpty
sia1Aeb esfefe eoiEg - bea. For Co
Ssif4kseo e. DyxFesuIia oca o. iwa sAkrn
ever n.ees 9sA. h : shaxi ti4a. psFfaFn
81 anactatR cara " ID eel b tAha
peRNatlVe Af least eEca oxtuaoa q usouth
e grsTeDilve Of eiseaaa. Rakxn&nrnN
ffk4A ara e13lrely veRsaahsa, nnd -
eAsses and usegl saeetiVs pafRafiVs sV1r
tatFedace3 % tks paella. ThsV ksra
eese asrd h tbs eeasfEy Zee asss Cav
FmafA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05

NO. Tag1se, IakSsAnRa. Ca. vfitipe
aeoet Dafeya RsooAyiaeiia Rlafd. say1:
u = pftealezs isgel as q dIalnfse11na
An1 esocuFissF. NJ Nifs STATES fsf a q
essfni q ycaDG nstAsFa thai il IA a
vAlaahie 1c5snet 10 Ne nnrsexy. Il i
tN4etiy 10 - parenta tFAeellne VIII
eeli4sen. Aot only b the Flaid lnpaia-
eeee - deo1eF.Esf. bat 9 fs1 drops
4aded q Ne gateE n kAlhina VIII re-
rasSs Al egapttous ffom Ne skin, eRaf.
~ 80, and greatly REFRESH eAd saotAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05

efEg f11hsr nsssr IA nnFtkfnR far
So rs1e1tlF femnxks4 3 F9nNN nAnl
whD few ws1ks eco nni1hna BE ae1ooi
rsEe Mm& h Nnw seklnR B nsea nmx1naGHl
Sr&mfnH 8u1&sz ~ fbe words and he
comp s8inine lore Il Baieh e3sF were NJ
I'D. tb4 mzmbzr e sES bEm exc
he1zf then Is psuno e heiie.s shn1 tie
YennR uanis idea 81 sEoina sonsfhfmt
u - uulElRAt gifs ~ 81Qu0 il q lunnp 81
aka nnr11nee ok 4 paE7nnEckfn ID an ~
t4e1t114o ecuc1xN. Ihi4 gcang Dxn,
q EkEe knoulseza q tn 9Fisez. hss ne4-
= doRs . m1alk 3 aetnai unrk foE,psh9Ia
81 hE1 EuttEa lSfs. His lifs haB been
n4g1k& tn4ke plsaaEnf paStimea az Ire
hoHns GlE11a. a Fea9fnR. s1uAyI1n. buut-
re. nahlnR, bali plsytnR. ysehtlnn and
esk9t ennDlogmenl1 not partlonlsEly
bsns9slal - otesrs. Hsis atype q
- c1519 " te7s who1e paEeMfg 80 SUI
hais1fly WoIl-to-1e % keop servants 30
Rttsnd 10 1he hoasehoid drnaeeFy, ard
whose fntkesa fellow vooaaioua u
Which 10 use esn Be made Of TIE bogis
era<9 hears Ltka moal boys o. bis
ezass. hs LOOKS upo1 The board and
e.otnes for tWsnsy year1. segethsE with
Die pcpys isweiFys bicycle. eaa.. 80 mat
tera Of course. ne writer, whiIs the
eoEnrk aintna somaKk wae afill ringing IN
Ms ears. had the curiosity 10 make 3
conservative compilation Of what u
eosts = Fnise a. ordinary beg for tie
nrss twenty years u bis life. and here
Ia is:
800 q ysar for The Erst ave ysars. 600
I'D year for the second i've -. $50
&c Q yeaF for the third I've ..... 1000
$50 q year for the mart threa go
500 year fer fhs next two ...... 1000
Total. &A5O0
Th1g = modeFaie estimate OF the fnan-
cial balanes against The boz Who com-
plains THAI bic father has never done
anything for him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05

J. H. Renaskora has lust EsosiVed .
fen linz Of ladies, misses and childrenas
ens shees from Laird, 1ohobeF 4 Mitch
ell, Phiiadelphia. Thess oeiebrafed
shoes recommend themselves and are tha
finest made IN tbs Uniled States. oclw
High novelties II velvels 70 be found
only al our store.
ToELAs 4 smazsnkn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-05

CANADIAN PACIFIC r. \. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East will saws money By
calling on Z. w. MCGMREs, on Min
street. less